davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-05

and it goes up the Hartford road to Hart \ ford and it is delivered there at thirty cents, | but to New Haven there is nine cents more ! to pay on every barrel All we want is rail- road competition. We have this neces sary adjunct in all branches of | industry in the city, among our merchants and business men, but the | competitive road is lacking. MT. Bushnell ! produced letters which were read from wholesale houses which his firm deals with, ! which were undoubted proof of the veracity ! of his statements. The speaker instanced a ! transaction with the Consolidated road by ! which the firm requested lower rates on their | fish and mackerel, but not getting it had it shipped them by boat at a rate which was \ 50 per cent. less than the road was doing it for, an official of which then offered to | carry it for 4 per cent. less than the steam boat line. This occurred about three years | ago.. MT. Bushnell gave very forcible illus | stution of the value of a competitive rail- road. He was applauded at some good \ points made.
 MT. R. J. Minor of the firm of Yale 6
 Bryan, the State street wholesale grocers,
 was next called by Attorney Tyler, who
 stated that MT. Minor came on his own sug- gestion and not at the instance of counsel.
 MT. Minor said New Haven was always con- sidered Boston point" until the Canal
 road was absorbed by the Consolidated. We
 were before that being taken care of If the
 taxpayers of the city understood what was
 for their interests they would give the road
 to somebody who3would open up competi-
 tive road. New Haven's natural advantages,
 her harbor, her manufacturing enterprises,
 her wholesale houses of all descriptions make
 it possible for us to attract this immense
 trade from the Northwest, and this Derby ex-
 tension, believe, is the proper means of &C.,
 complaining this object My firm has had
 sent certain lines of goods to Hartford and
 there distributed, thus saving this heavy toll I to New Haven. Hartford merchants can | come to MeIiden and sell goods for the
 price that the goods cost the New
 Haven merchants. Instead of going ahead
 the city is going backwards. If the
 road is extended in the manner proposed l
 have no doubt it would be for the best pos sible interests of New Haven.
 Mr. E. G. Stoddard of the firm of Stod- dard & Kimberly, the State street wholesale grocers, thought there was no question as to
The National tribune., 1887-09-29
SCRIPTURE ENIGMA.

SCRIPTURE ENIGMA.
]. The first country visited by ST. Paul Afler his
conversion.
2 saul's eldest daughter
3 A Judge Of Israel during eight years
A. The possession of the children Of Lot.
The Initials and finals give the name OF two Cap
tains alike i'm birth and service alike in their end.
John W. Johnson, Hooper, y. Y.
BEHEADISGs.
Behead ostentatious aud leave a relation.
BeIead what is lonely and leave but one only.
A fortune and leave n civil power
Mounted upward and leave a swee; flower.
At hand and leave something that hears.
John A. Lytle.
LOOKOUT ENIGMA.
My &c, :. IL, II is bird.
10, -. =, : Is a passage.
9. -, q. -. SO Is TO debar
%. 90 b il thrcc-fourths OF n circle.
90, ., II, 20 u TO consider.
q. p, IL Is uncovered.
p, lS j. concerning.
q y, fS IL an article.
% 81, 10. 3 81, - is means.
80, - s9. 80, % Is space Of time.
p, a. 40 !s To persoBify.
81. 35 a., - TO make "A loud noise.
., b, -. 81. II IL two or more circles.
My whole stands Ia "A conspicuous place
As a warning 10 ali the human race.
SO, dear friends, the world throughout,
1 give yon all "A fair warning,
That when you approach me Toe on the lookout,
Aud not bring your friends Ia mourning.
Nathan Hale, West Haven. Conn.
BURIED MYTHOLOGY.
]. Father. these usual victims should not perish.
2. The choler Of the goddess made me thus.
3. All knew him 10y poll OF golden hue.
4. She lent willing ear.
5. am ordinarily found in love.
9. All! despairing soul was here.
z. When the youth this beheld, he ogled and
sighed.
s. The world will not be dark so long as thou
rulest.
9. Tease me less my love, It's death to grant thy
prayer.
10. Athens and Rome, dazzled. beheld her
III. This weight he became conscious of at last.
L. Oh, uuani ant, luscious fruit crave!
John A. Lytle.
KETTLE OF FISH.
j. To complete and To perpex.
2. Trouble aad 10 support.
3. A wave and an animal.
/ 4. To tiim and To mount.
3. To ornament and an individual.
9. A source of light and to plunder.
z. Army and to sound
{. A promontory and to hinder.
A G. c. badge to first correct solution, TO my
address, Enclosing stamp.
r. Van Winkle West Coxsackie, n. Y.
CROSS. WORD ENIGMA.
IN street, moi in road:
In walk, not in ride;
In dream, not in sleep;
Ia wary. not in will;
In barn, not IN house;
In town, not IN village;
Ia high, not in low:
In stake, not in post;
In hard, not in soft;
In little. not In large;
la slow, not Ia quick:
In General, not In Colonel;
In thrice, not in twice;
ln all, not i'm some;
Ia tight. not in loose;
I'm OIL, not in water;
In gates, not Ia bars;
in hay, not in clover
My whole is the name Of "A humorous book pub
lished Ia lSs7.
Josie A. stephens, 1888 Stout ST., Denver, Colo.
The National tribune., 1887-09-29

If you have all, or any consider
able number of these symptoms,
you are suffering from that most
common of American maladies-
Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liv-
er, associated with Dyspepsia, or
Indigestion. The more complica-
ted your disease has become, the
greater the number and diversity
of symptoms. No matter what
stage it has reached, DIR. PIERCE's
GOLDEN Medical DISCOVERY will
subdue it, if taken according to
directions for a reasonable length
of time. IF not cured, eomplica-
tions multiply and Consumption
of the Lungs, Skin Diseases, Heart
Disease, rheumatism, Kidney Dis
ease, or other grave maladies are
quite liable to set in and, sooner
or later, induce a fatal termination.
The National tribune., 1887-09-29
] 4 TERRIBLE
/ AFFLIgTIoa.
CONSUMPTION, WEAK LUNGS, SPgTTEaG O. BLOOD.

wonderful combination of tonic,
or strengthening, Alternative, or
blood-cleansing, anti-bilious, pee
toral, and nutritive properties, is
unequaled, not only as a remedy
for Consumption, but for all
Chronic Diseases of the Liver,
Blood, and Lungs. For Weak
Lungs, Splitting of Blood, Short
ness of Breath, Bronchitis, Chron-
ic Nasal Catarrh, Severe Coughs,
Asthma, and kindred affections, it
is a sovereign remedy. While
The National tribune., 1887-09-29

DIR. PIERCE's GOLDEN MEDIcAL
DISCOVERY acts powerfully upon
the Liver, and through that great
blood-purifying organ, cleanses
the system of all blood -taints and
impurities, from whatever cause
arising. 1t is equally efficacious
in acting upon the Kidneys, and
other excretOry organs, cleansing,
Strengthening, and healing their
diseases. As an appetizing,
restorative tonic, it promotes
digestion and nutrition, there
by building up both flesh and
strength. In malarial districts,
this wonderful medicine has
gained great celebrity in curing
Fever and Ague, Chills and
Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred
diseases.
The National tribune., 1887-09-29
VIvNANMSy0\2!

Do you feel dull, languid, low
spirited, lifeless, and indiscribably
miserable, both physically and
mentally; experience a sense of
fullness or bloating after eating,
or of "goneness," or emptiness of
stomach in the morning, tongue
coated, bitter or bad taste in
mouth, irregular appetite, dizzi-
ness, frequent headaches, blurred
eyesight, "floating specks" before
the eyes, nervous prostration or
exhaustion, irritability of temper,
hot flushes, alternating with chilly
sensations, sharp, biting, transient
pains here and there, cold feet,
drowsiness after meals, wakeful-
ness, or disturbed and unrefresh-
ing sleep, constant, indescribable
feeling of dread, or of impending
calamity?
The National tribune., 1887-09-29

GOLDEN MEDICAL Discovery
cures Consumption (which is Scro-
fuIa of the Lungs, by its wonder
full blood-purifying, invigorating
and nutritive properties. From
its marvellous power over this ter
ribly fatal disease, when first Of
fering this now world-famed rem
edy to the public, DIR. Pierce
thought seriously of calling it his
"CoNsUMPTIoN CURE" but aban-
doned that name as too restrict
i've for a medicine which, from it's
The National tribune., 1887-09-29
"F0R TIL BLOOD IS THE LIFE

Thoroughly cleanse the blood,
which is the fountain of health,
by using Dr.. PIERCE's GOLDEN
MEDICAL Discovery, and good
digestion, a fair skin, buoyant
spirits, and bodily health and
vigor will be established.
GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
cures all humors, from q common
The National tribune., 1887-09-29
| 6ENE2sL
| DEsIlITY.

Blotch, or Eruption, to the worst
Scrofula. Salt -rheum, "Feyer-
sOres," Scaly or Rough Skin, in
short, all diseases caused by bad
blood, are conquered by this
powerful, purifying, and invigor-
ating medicine. Great Eating
Ulcers rapidly heal under its be-
nign influence. Virulent blood
The National tribune., 1887-09-29
BRAIN-RACKERS.

RIO Contributors: In sending answers name
No. OF THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE in which the puzzle
is found. Answers Of guessers may be forwarded
within n week aiter receiving this TRIBUNE Donot
make numerical engnas Of your own names
Answers must accompany all puzzles forwarded j
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE SEPT. s.
our Own Engma-Conversation Club.
Crossword Enigma-Laiayetle
TANGLED PROvERB
asa nushines dan mari, eplaerus dna AMP
Chne ayd no NOSE stmu lalf
Os lite sewl Rhtni OF cd, Il ew lnyo lEwen,
81 OF eamS ehi sieb 70 u lal."
=" keystone Boy"
ITO odell cyclone.l
j. A letter
2. An article.
3. 10 put on stately airs
Z. Formed by Intervening or interiaying.
5. Tracts lohsD
8. A sort of tree.
Z. Does cutangle.
s. Vessels Of iron.
8. Hurts (0bs)
10. corruption Of says.
IL. letter.
A NUMERIcAL ENIGMA.
10. 4, 40. j.. . is a tree;
II, 3, q. z. ls il censure;
IL, ., l3 b. an evergreen tree:
10, :, ~, ~ n an ebouleut grain.
The whole, composed 81 j. lellcFs WAS an Eng
lish philanthropist, l759ls}S.
john A. Lyte, Downs, Kan.
AN LID.
IN rain not in hail:
good. not in stale;
wagon not la horse:
hubli, moi in force;
water, not ln brook
waiter, not in cook.
black. not in white:
sunshine. not ia light:
Tear, not in rip;
eat, not Ia sip;
run. not la skin.
NV whole wns a Doctor Of Literature IT ID
M
CROSS WORD ENIGMA.
ITO John A. Iytle.l
IN logan, not in Blair;
sherman. mol Ia Ayrc;
Hamilton, not lu l3irney:
MadHworth, not in Kcarny;
Grant, not ln Moade;
Sohurz, not lu Weed;
scott, not ln Price;
Thomas not ln kice;
Rosecraus, not in Gilmore;
Sheridan. not ia Fillmore
My whole was my fathers Corps commander
Rosaiie froi dc Neaux, OnR, w. Va.
PATHOLOGICAL ENIGMA
One Of the Egyptian deities.
powerful deity of the sea.
one Of tIe three Gorgeous
One Of the muses.
celebrated divinity of Syria.
A king Of ghBce.
one OF the companions Of Ulysses
The goddess of dress.
A scandinavian god
goddess Ui Rome
One Of Ooeanidcs
a surname Of Mars among the Romans.
The god of corn.
One OF the names Of Cupid.
One of three graces.
Tie first tragic Doet.
The initials give saying Of SINGAPORE
Mrs. Mayo.
The National tribune., 1887-09-29

it promptly cures the severest
Coughs it strengthens the system
and purifies the blood.
The nutritive properties of ex-
tract of malt and cod liver oil
are trifing when compared with
those possessed by the "Dis-
covery."
1t rapidly builds up the system,
and increases the flesh and weight
of those reduced below the usual
standard of health by wasting
diseases"
The National tribune., 1887-09-29

73@77 Mrs IDA NJ STRONG. of AinSu0rth, md, writes:
MY little boy had troubled with hip-ont
A mi Sshi disease When he the
T,o-ser use of your Golden Medical Discovery and
ElolAoc. a Pellets bed
F~1z5 not be moved without suffering pain But
now your Discovery he able all the time,
with help
pain sleep any only
months commenced using your medicine.
words with which express my gratitude the
benefit he has received through yOu."
skin Diseases-The Democrat M
A Trno.,tr of Cambridge. MdT1Rdnd ELIZA
bknEs1iE ANN POOLE, wife Of Leonard Poole, of VIII
n ! iGmsburg Dorchester Co., MI, has been cured
HPFl hT1A of bad of using Dr. Perce's
Golden Medical Discovery. disease ap-
peaTed first in her feet, extended to the knees,
the whole of the lower limbs from feet
attacked the elbows and became PROSTATE her.
After being treated by several physicians for she
the medicine named above. She
well and hearty. Poole thinks
saved her life and prolonged her days.
II. A C0Int, Nd,
yOuches for the above facts.
III. CRAWFORD, of SolIr Rdpds
/ Fever
by the of DR.. PerceS Golden Medical Discovery
The National tribune., 1887-09-29

pIrV All Fits stopped free by DIR. Cline's Great
IllD, Nerve Restorer No Fits after iirst davis
use Marvellous cures Treatise and s2O0rial bottle free
70 Fit Cases send TO Dr. Kline. 93l Arch ST. Phlla Pa
The National tribune., 1887-09-29

poisons are, by its use, robbed of
their terrors. Especially has it
manifested its potency in curing
letter, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils,
Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Serofulous
Sores and Swellings, Hip joint
Disease, "White Swellings,"
Goitre, or Thick Neck, and En-
larged Glands.
The National tribune., 1887-09-29

Mrs. MARY A. MCCLURE, Columbus. Edns.
writes: Il addressed you in November
1891. being afflicted with liver disease, hear
trouble, and female weakness. I was ad
vised to use DIR. Pierce's Golden Medica
Discovery, Favorite Prescription and Pei
lets. | used one bottle OF the Prescription,
fiyn of the .DiscOyerY, and four Of th
The National tribune., 1887-09-29

Rev. F. AsBURY HOWELL. Pastor OF the
W. T.. Church, Of SlrertOn, ". j.. says: II was
afflicted with catarrh and Indigestion. BOils
and bIOtches began TO arise on the surface of
the skin, and experienced a tired feeling and
dullnesS. / began the use of DIR. Pierce s
Golden Medical Discovery "a directed by him
] for such complaints, and in enc weeks time L
The National tribune., 1887-09-29

1t up perfectly
GOitre, Thick Neek-JULIA p. BECKWTrH, of L7 West
". Y, writes: after the of
Golden Discovery and Favore Prescription.
gether with your good advice neck has become
perfectly wel."
The National tribune., 1887-09-29

began 20 feel like new man, and am now sol
pleasant Purgative Pellets are the best rem
sick headache, or tightness about the chest, an
mouth. that have ever used. My wife coul
the hoor when she began to take your &c
covery.' Now she can walk quite a little W
light work"
Sore Eyes.-Mrs. SARAH A. TURNER, Of OgC
ritOrp says: "My eldest child was cured, near
of sore eyes, being at the time nearly blind, by
icaI Discovery and following the directions In
The National tribune., 1887-09-29

IIUu 20 JIidJ UIeDFl
your Golden Med
let's and / am m
dyspepsia, and am
have been for five
dred and seventy
and have done as
The National tribune., 1887-09-29
/ IsYieGnATEs
] THE system.

mer rs / have ever dOI
i never took q medici
and invigOrate the w
and Pellets. >"
The National tribune., 1887-09-29

medicine from
The National tribune., 1887-09-29

Mrs. PARMELIA BRUNDAGE, of Isl Lock Sire
LOchpOTt, ". X. writes: {" was troubled w
ehils, nervous and general debility, with freque
sore throat, and my mouth was badly canker,
My liver was inactive, and / suffered much fro
dySpepsia- / am pleased to say that vOur sGold
The National tribune., 1887-09-29

Then comes II. Al. North and Joseph Blair;
james ". l.auioTinnn and fsiia Hare:
John JameH, of Washington. D. O.;
hettte .. Morton and Lena 4 I.u5ee;
William MciAne ol Gardiner Maiue.
Geriic johnson and i.lta Lane:
George IL. Warner, Fred silliman and Clareno
hFcrly:
Lyrel Lornmer. who talks Of the boys faults yerr
freely;
Then u ll. Curry, Of Hope. d. r.;
Moilic Carter mud Edith kirlzby
Viii Addic d. Taylor please write 10 me-
Your true friend 81 the g. g.
Rosalic Froi dc Veaux. Ona. ~. Va.
The National tribune., 1887-09-29
oEOL0GTcAL cuRrosITTrs

FRIENDS 90 THE q. e.: ] wish 90 say a few words
hhohl q curious specimen OF iron pyrtes found i'm
tiis vicinity, oD ti4c side 81 hin known a. Tnr-
hey bill,' situated two miles direct west OF the
hfst bead ln tiic Delaware River below Bardentoun
n. >, flhc bend ls known ns Beity's pointD The
pNfitcs ARC inuud in gravel PIT al depth Of
from 40 10 i2 feet. aud are known Ia geology as
lodlles 90 gobos Some Of the forms are eN-
tfcmely peculiar; color a dirty brown. Of various
sizes, VIC CHING from ounce 30 several pounds !.
the outside. she'll Dr. composed OF ouartz ,,,d
led-phf, gravel and iron ore. Some of them cou-
thlh q ine' white Or plnl-ish sand; in some the
sand NJ cnlpnc, 0r hard aud some contain water
which eniih a sulphurous odor when tue shell Is
firsl broken.
Now, i any of the members OF the G. q. have
any iheorN ns 60 how these curositics were formed
would l1c - itear from them. or any one who Il
lnieresied ln iile study Of geology-H. W. Stokes,
1uliyiown. Pa
CLUB WHISPERS
Nill some ono please send me the songs Rosa
Bel" Lorena and The Dying Nun III coma
Nlln0Xson. Belle Plains Iowa
Eugene Hall informs ts t1nt he IA a fore,,a,, I'm
SHOP hna Ralph W. Young is proud of riding a
move iilAl y nothing. have ridden n mower
Mich.
Can any one send me the words OF a war song
ln which are these lines: " What will we do when
w WA breaks oar country up aud scattefs ar poor
AsRelh AL around. john g. EnVer, Co. d. 2sth
Pa, New Castle, Pa.
am going 20 make long trip from this place
W. Watches, Miss, or Niorsburg, Ia skin. by way
The National tribune., 1887-09-29
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

jose A. slephens, Isss stout st.. Denver. colo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-09

often tolls on far into the morning. From
the study window you look out into the
little garden with its flowers and young
trees. After hours with ones books
and papers it is refreshing to have
little green flower bedecked spot
to look out upon and walk in
if you wish. 1t is a pretty picture in
the fair spring days, thoua hid from the
inquisitive eye of the pa ,ser by stout,
brick yellow painted wall. More's the
pity. 1 often wonder why we should
wish to shut from others view the things
we most value. 1 suppos though, it is
the selfshness inherent il human nature
to value most the things W. have entirely
to ourselves. But certainly we should
not cultivate the trait. Railer it should
be pleasure to US to let Others see and
enjoy them.
Just in the rear of the little garden and
the house are the large stabies. They are
painted bright flaming RET and MAKE s
startling contrast with the yellow mousse
One mighG almost say that tae stables were
as luXuriously furnished as the house, Tor
next to wife and children, Cameron loves
and takes pride in his horse. The stalls
are fitted up splendidly and the well paid
grooms, like well fed horses, live IN Verlt-
able clover. Cameron is 8 great horse
back rider, and early every morning he
mounts his favorite saddle horse and
takes a long ride on the roads leading
into the city. His companion on these
excursions is generally General Phil
Sheridan, who is q fast friend OF the
Senator. Last summer theg made trip
through the Shenandoah Valley in the
saddle and they propose to repeat it again
this month. The two men became &C
vuainted when Cameron was Secretary
of War under Grant, and since that time
they have been intimate. They will re-
turn about the last of the month, and
Cameron will leave for the Pennsylvania
mountains in June.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-09
THE CAMERON RESIDENCE


Of President Pierce and the house was
for time deserted. During the war,
however, it was again occupied,
this time by General McClelland as
his headquarters while in command of
the Army of the Potomac. When the war
closed Mrs. Taylee returned to Washing
ton and again took possession. She died
about five years ago and the place was
sold to Colonel Brown of the New York
News for $50, 900. This gentleman spent
$4,000 in improvements and q couple of
months afterward was induced to part
with it to Senator Cameron for certified
check for 500, 00C, thus making $4,000
clear by the operation.
What a change did the Colonel make
with his $4,000. The plain, dull colored,
old-fashioned mansion was renovated
and changed to suit the whim or taste
of the new owner. When he had finished
its old friends would never have
recognized it. Three stories, yes, four
stories high, with hipped roof and
curious dormer windows, built of
brick and surrounded by a high wall
of the same material. These things
were not changed. Other things were
added, however. The entire building
was painted an undeflnable color which
reminds one more of yellow clay mixed
with buttermilk than anything else. Two
or three inn porticos, painted green,
were added, the one in front running
the whole length of t he house. 1t is very
narrow and is covered with
q French roof painted with
alternate stripes of white and
green. French windows with out
side blinds, open into this porch, and in
summer the Senator can frequently be
seen sitting there. The house fronts
closely on the street and still another
iron railing divides it from actual con-
tact. Taken as whole it is the most
unique and picturesque house in the
national capital.
You enter the house by way of low,
square porch which also serves the pur-
poses of vestibule, for when the door
opens you are ushered directly into
the hall. To the right is Senator
Cameron's study and workshop; the
den where only his most intimate friends
are admitted. It is plainly yet con-
fortably furnished. A big table in the
center of the room, around it are grouped
comfortable easy chairs upholstered in
morocco. Over in the corner by the
window is the Senator's desk, where he
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-09
CELEBRITIES At HOME.
j. Donald Cameron, Senator from Penn
syIVania-The Historic Character
Of His Washint0n Home.
8 Sketch of Simon Cameron IN Connection
with Review of the Brilliant
Career of His Son.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-For more than
half a century the Camerons, father and
son, have occupied prominent place in
American politics. Two months ago l
saw them together on Pennsylvania ave-
nue., the old gentlemen with his arm
lightly linked in that OF his stalWart son.
The former had just returned from a
winter trip to the South Atlantic islands
and was passing through the city on his
wav home. No one could contem-
plate the men without think
ing in q retrospective way
of the many stirring events through
which they have passed and in which
they were such prominent actors. The
venerable statesman whose infant eyes
first gazed at the stars upon which Wash
ington was looking for the last time, was
almost as upright as the son by his side.
Who will not admire the vitality
of the veteran trudging forth towards
the nineties with faculties undimmed
and courage undaunted, as brave as when
he looked at the world seventy years
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-09
LIKE THE FALL OF TIE MAMA.
The Shower of Quails for the Mormons and
It's Probable Explanation.
Salt Lake Special New York 81

Salt Lake Special New York Sun.
The stories about quail which are
coming from Nevads have suggested
to an old settler here an explanation of
phenomenon which has all along been
cited as an evidence of the flvor in which
the Mormons who made the journey
across the plains with Brigham were held
by the Almighty. The Mormon teachers
maintain that the experience OF the faith
full on that well-known pilgrimage was
more marvellous than anything that &C.
Cured to the children of Isreal when
they wandered in the wilderness under
the leadership of Moses. By Christians
it is generally admitted that the
Israelites were under the guidance
of the Lord; that they were fed
from heaven; that water gushed from the
rocks to satisfy their thirst, and that but
for superhuman assistance they never
would have passed safely into the prom
ised land. Yet the Israeiites were forty
years in crossing a wilderness not so
extensive and certainly not more
dangerous than the wilderness which
the Mormens crossed IN few
months. To all Mormons in this vicinity
the story of their forefathers' pilgrimage
is SIS attractive as the Mosaic hegira was
to the ancient Hebrews; it is regarded by
all of them as more certain illustration
of Gods favor, and by many Of them the
miracles which are said to have been per-
formed for the benefit OF Brigham's fol-
lowers are looked upon as more wonder